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5 ® ■!? 

^456 

jajn ia 


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■ . . AMES’SERIES OE 

STANDARD AND MINOR DRAMA, 

. 371 . 


A Victim 

of Woman’s Rights. 


CO 



{IMONOLOGUE.) 


WlTil CAS I' OF CIIAP.ACTERS, ENTRANCES AND EXITS. 
RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, 
DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES AND THE WHOLE OF THE 
STAGE BUSINESS; C.AREFULLY MARKED IROAI 
THE MOST APPROVED ACTING COPY. 


PRICE 15 CENTS. 


CLYDE. OHIO: 

AMES’ PUBLISHING CO, 




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No g:oo(l.s sent fl. O. D. Money .MUST nc'”" 


Snow Ball, Faroe. AMES'SERIES Nobody’s Soi 

The Girl from the Midway, Farce. of Medleys, Recitations The v>y,,tij Chi. 

Jaiie and Snow, Farce. and Tableaux No. 1. Mike Donovan’s 
























ALPHABETICAL LIST DF 




iiinEs’ Edition of Plays. 

.- 

FIFTEEN CENTS EACH UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED. 


Nt' 

294 

2 

164 

39 

43 

100 

125 

;i5'j 

89 

113 

226 

14 

321 

272 

160 

268 

310 
161 

60 

342 

343 
152 
279 
173 
143 
162 
255 
300 
357 

311 
283 
117 

52 

76 

141 

26 

191 

362 

337 

194 

3 

9 

3;io 

261 

335 

349 

355 

46 

■7 


dramas. 


After Ten Years. 

A Lifo’s'Revenge.. 

Arrah de Baugh.. 

Aurora Floyd. 

Auld Robin (Jray 25c 


Bill Detrick. 


Broken Links.. 
Beyond Pardon. 
Conn; or, Love’f 


Dora. 


Defending the Flag. 

Daisy Garland’s Fortune. 


Grandmother 
London A ssui 


Hidden 


.1 osh 


Lights and Shadows ot the 


Lady of Lyons..12 

Lady And ley’s Secret. 6 

Little Goldie, 2i3c.11 

Lost in London. 6 

Miller’s Daughter, 25c.7 

Mrs. Willis’ Will. 0 

My Pard. 6 

Man and Wife. ' .12 

Maud’s Peril. 5 

Midnight Mistake. 6 

Millie, the Quadroon..... 5 

’iriam’s Crime. 5 

>hael Erie. 8 

"*.r of Derwent Water. 5 

Roe Bough. 7 

•'banks (The). 6 

rk Book Agent. 7 


M. 

F. 

NO. 


M. 

F. 



c47 

Our Country .Vunt. 

... 0 

4 

.10 

4 

223 

Ola Honesty.. 

.. 5 

3 

.. 3 

2 

81 

Old Phil’s Birthday. 

.. c 

2 

7 

5 

■33.1 

Our Kittic. 

.. 6 

3 


5 

85 

Outcast’s Wife. 

..12 

3 


5 

83 

Out on the World. 

.. 5 

4 


2 

331 

Old lYa.vside Inn, The. 

..9 

6 

.13 

8 

196 

Oath Bound. 

.. 6 

2 

. 8 

3 

29 

Painter of Ghent. 

.. 5 

3 

.11 

2 

278 

Penn llapgood. 

..]0 

3 


3 

301 

Peleg and Peter, 25c. 

.. 4 

2 

. 4 

4 

18 

Poacher’s Doi)in. 

.. 8 

3 

. 6 

1 

280 

Pheeliin O’Rookes’ Curse... 

.. 8 

3 

.. 8 

4 

5 

Phyllis, the Beggar Girl..... 

.. 6 

3 


5 

110 

Reverses..... 

..12 

6 

.11 

3 

45 

Rock Allen. 

.. 5 

3 

. 5 

3 

363 

8tub. 

8 

3 

. 8 

5 

79 

Spy of Atlanta, 25c. 

.14 

3 

. 5 

2 

275 

8^imple Silas. 

. 6 

3 

.10 

3 

266 

Sweetbrier. 

.11 

5 

11 

3 

336 

Suuire’s Daughter. 


3 

. 5 

5 

351 

The Winning Hand. 

.. 6 

o 

. 7 

4 

144 

'Thekla. 

. 9 

4 

. 4 

3 

318 

The .4dveutures.s. 

. 8 

6 

. 8 

7 

284 

'I'he Commercial Drummer.. 

.. 6 

2 

. 8 

3 

212 

The Dutch Recruit 25c. 

.14 

3 

. 9 

6 

67 

The Fa lse Friend. 

. 6 

1 

. 3 

3 

97 

The Fatal Blow... 

. 7 

1 

s 


119 

The Forty-Niners. 

.10 

4 

9 

3 

304 

The General Manager. 


5 


4 

93 

’I'hc Gentleman in Black. 

. 9 

4 


4 

314 

'^I'he Haunted Mill. 

. 5 

4 

8 

2 

112 

The New Magdalen. 

. 8 

3 

.10 

3 

322 

'I'he Raw Recruit. 

. 6 

0 

.11 

8 

71 

The Pbeward of Crime. 

. 5 

3 

3 

2 

306 

The Three Hats. 

. 4 

3 

4 

2 

105 

Through Snow and Sunshine 6 

4 

9 

4 

201 

Ticket of Leave Man. 

. 9 

3 

.15 

7 

293 

Tom Blossom. 

. 9 

4 

o 

3 

193 

Toodles. 


2 

12 

4 

277 

The Musical Captain. 

.15 

2 



200 

Uncle Tom’s Cabin. 


7 

10 

5 

290 

Wild Mab. 


2 


121 

41 

192 


Will-o’-the-Wisp, 

vv’on at Last. 

Zion.. 


TEMPERANCE PLAYS. 

73 At Last. 7 

75 Adrift. ,5 

187 Aunt Dinah’s Pledge. 6 

254 Dot; the Miner’s Daughter... 9 

2()2 Drunkard [The]. 13 

185 Drunkard’s Warning. 6 

189 Drunkard’s Doom.15 

181 Fifteen Years of a Drunk¬ 
ard’s Life. 13 

183 Fruits of the Wine Cup. 6 

104 Lost.6 


































































































































A Victim of Woman’s 
Rights. 

A MONOLOGUE. 



NgIMb M. LockB, 

Author of '^Breukuifj of the Cloudsf’ ‘‘A Heartrending Affair^''* 
''A Fatal Resemblance^'’' etc. 


-TO WHICH IS ADDED- 

A DESCTJrTION OF THE COSTUMES-CAST OF THE CHARACTERS 
— ENTRANCES AND EXITS—RELATIVE POSITIONS OP 
THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, AND THE 
WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS. 






Entered accordmo to the act of Conoree^ in f\e near IS36, 
AMES' PUBLISHING CO., 
tiitlie office oj the Librarian of Conjrest ai ^Ytui'iiiijtoiu 


3 - 


o - 


AMES’ PUBEFSHING CC\ 

-CLYDE, Olllu: -- 





A VICTIM OF RlCrllTS. 

CAST OF CIIABACTERS. 


Mf. Henry Peck, 

Voice of Sarah, 

The Baby, (a doll will do as well) 





V 


Co 


TIME—15 AIIFUTES. 




COSTUMES, 


Mr Peck. —Plain black suit. 
Baby".— Long clothes. 


— X.- 


STACxE DIRECTIONS. 

E., means Right; l., Left; r. h., Right Hand; l. h., Left 
Hand; c., Centre ; s. e., (2d e.) Second Entrance; u. e. 
Upper Entrance; m. d., Middle Door; f., the Flat; d! 
F., Door in Fiat; r. c., Right of Centre; l. c., Left of 
0 entre. 

R. R. C. C. L. C. L. 

,^*,^Reader is supposed to be upon the stage facing audience. 


A Victim of Woman’s Rights. 


SCENE. — Sitting-room^ rather untidy: Me. Peck siU 
in rocking chair c. front, cradle k. e., Me. Peck 
rocking hahy in his arms. 

Mr. Peck, {singing) you little baby, don’, 

you cry,” {speaks) for your mother has gone to the pollst 
*Ah! my son, I pray you may never live to suffer as your 
poor father before you. {puts hahy in cradle — sits) 
How little I thought when I married Sarah Brown that 
she would degenerate into a female suffragist! There 
never lived a more mild tempered young woman than 
she seemed to be—notice, I say seemed to be—but {loolc- 
ing in cradle at hahy) I was sadly mistaken. My son, 
never iudge a woman by appearances. Be sure you know 
her before you marry her, but as it is impossible to find 
out a woman until after marriage, I advise you to never 
marry. When I married Sarah I thought there was no 
woman quite like her, and {shaking his head dismally to 
audience) I think so yet! I thought how nice it would 
be to come home in the evening and find a sweet little 
wife waiting for me; a good hot dinner ready, and then 
after dinner to sit and read or talk together. This happy 
dream I have never realized. On the contrary, this is 
what I usually do realize: I come home at night; the 
fire is out; dirty dishes from luncheon still on the table 
unwashed; no dinner ready, and a note saying, Sarah has 
left the baby in charge of a little girl next door, and gone 
to a lecture on the rights of the poor and downtrodden 
females of this country. It sometimes varies a little—iti 




^ A VICTIM. OF WOMAFS RIGHTS. 

may be a convention or a club, or a committee meeting, 
but whatever it is, it is sure to deal with the rights of 
women. The climax has come to-day! She has gone to 
the polls to vote! But {jumping itp and walJcing 
(xcitedly) things have gone too far. Now I shall assert 
my rights, and we’ll see whether ]\rr. Henry Peck is 
master or not. There may be war, but let it come! My 
mind is fully made up, and when Sarah Brown Henpeck 
comes home, I shall read the riot act to her. See if I 
don’t! {throws hach his head resolutely 

Sarah, {off stage) Henry Peck! What are you 
doing? Why haven’t you washed these dishes? Come 
here this minute! 

Henry, {starts violently) Merciful goodness! Here 
Pve been talking all this time and forgot about those 
dishes! Now she will jaw. {louder) Yes, yes, Sadie! 
I am coming. Poor baby, you are too young to realize 
your poor father’s misery. 

Sarah, {louder) Henry! did you hear me? 

Henry. Oh! dear, she is on the war path, and I shall 
certainly catch it! I wish I had washed those confounded 
dishes first! Coming, my dear ! 

{(imns off right, looking very suhnissive and uneasy 

QUICK CURTAIN. 


THE END. 


JUST OUT— A flew Temperance Play! 


Hot; tliG l\/IinBr's Uaughter, 




□hg Glass Gf Wins. 


IN FOUR ACTS. 

DBA MA TIS FEDS OX.E. 


David Mason. 

IIKKBERT Mason. ... 
Koyal Meadows. ... 

Arthur Floyd. 

George Clifton.... 

l*ARsoN Swift. 

Bill Torry. 

Brewster. 

Ebony. 

Mrs. Mason. 

Dolores-?.... 

Mrs. Clifton. 

WiN.N'iFRED Clifton 
IIapzibah. 


.. . A farmer, 

..DavicVs son—jnst from college. 

. Foster-son of Mrs. Clifton. 

. A villain. 

. A returned Californian. 

. An astonished clergyman. 

A boatman—FloycVs confedei ate. 

. Police of leer. 

. A colored individual. 

... David*s ivife—a good adviser. 

. The miner*s daughter. 

.. George Clifton*s deserted wife. 

. 2Irs. Clifton’s daughter. 

. A lady of color. 


Carnival of BaySo 

A NEW AND OBIGINAL SEBIES OF TABLEAUX. 

It IN oNpooially <lesigi 2 €«l for Aiiiuteiir CoiiipaiiioN, aw it rc- 
qiiitoN only a iilatloria, jto Nooiiery lioiiig NNaiy 
for its prodiietioi*. Mirtli and Sadness arc 
well combined. Costumes Modern. 

Time one lionr. Tlielblloiving 
are tlie days represented. 

Price 15 Cents—Order a Copy. 
characters. 


Reader. 

New Year. 

Washington’s Birthday 

Valentine’s Day. 

St. Patrick’s Day. 

Washing Day. 

House-Cleaning Day- 

April Fool’s Day. 

Ash Wednesday.. 

Good Fridaa'. 

Easter. 

jMay Day. 

Memorial Day. 

July Fourth. 

Emancipation Day. 

Hallowe’en. 

Thanksgiving Day. 

Christmas. 


. Chorus of girls in white. 

. George W^ashington. 

.. Maiden and lover. 

. Chorus of hoys. 

. Girls at tubs. 

. 21an and woman. 

. Old maid, and little boy. 

. Monk. 

. . Women at cross. 

...... Chorus of girls in ivhite. 

May queen, chorus of children. 

. Two soldiers. 

. Uncle Sam, boys. 

... Darkey. 

. Group of girls. 

. 2lan, little girl, 

. Group of children. 






































-^STUB;^ 

-OR- 

The Fool from Boston. 


A Farce Comedy in 4 acts, by Charles O. W illard, for 
8 male and 3 female characters. Time, 1 hour 
and 30 minutes. 


SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS, 

ACT I. —The outing—Stub—The beast—Arrival of the fool— 
Helen and her thoughts—T'he villain appears—Logan Marsh— 
The dastardly attempt to steal the papers—The fool on deck. 

ACT 11 .—Scene 1st ,—Welcome Hotel—The Conspirators—The 
bum—Stub and the barn come to an un ierstanding—/Sheene Snd. — 

The scheme progressing— Scene Sd. —Home of Logan Marsh—Tho 
Squire tries his hand—Ditto Stanley—Arrival of Simon and the 
hu m—“Then I’ll do it myself’ ’—C hange of feeling—Narrow escape 
of Jack—Stub to the rescue. . . 

ACT III.— Scene 1st. —Home of Squire North-Foolish Jake— ' ’ 
Count de Kejaux—Suspicions—Suspicion satisfied—A new plot— 

The Invitation —Scene find ,—Foolish Jake—Stub—“He wouldn’t 
have to ask twice”—Jack—“I take you at your word”—“Prepar¬ 
ing to meet the schemers —Scene 3d .—The reception and ball—The 
guests arrive—The Count de Rejaux—The plot—Departure ot 
guests—Stub remains—“Help! help!”—Harry and Fred on deck 
—•‘Yes there is”—“Says she”—“Who are you?”—“Jack Curtis, 
the fool from Boston,” 

ACT IV .—Scene Home of Stub—The clock and the docu¬ 

ments—The old lawyer—The murder—“I will kill him”—/Scene 
Helen—The old lawyer.again—“To the village”—S'cene 3d, 
—Home of Squire North—The fugitive—The dark room—The old v > 
lawyer takes a hand—“Yes you will write”—Death of Stanley— 

The fool from Boston—Happy final. Price 25cts, 


The Girl from the Midway. 

A farce-comedy in 1 act by Barnard Francis Moore, 
for 3 male and 2 female characters. This is a roaring 
farce, has a good Irish character. The girl from the 
Midway Plaisanca is one of the Algeria dancing girls, 
whom Mr. Bradford fell in love with, and as a married 
man, got himself into trouble, but was finally helped 
out by the girls husband. Time, 1 hour. Price 16o. 






Love In All CornErs. 

A Laughable Interlude in 1 Act and 1 Scene, by G. W. 
Douglas, for 5 male and 3 female characters. Costumes 
modern. Time in representation, 30 minutes. 

SYNOPSIS. 

The lovers. “Hush I” Till supper time. “Can’t stay there any 
longer!”—Out goes the light—“Take it, then I”—Housed auain— 
Adieu—“By Jupiter!” “Yes, as I live.” A mischievous hussy— 
‘‘Am I awake?” “Can you forgive me?” “Are you going to 
light?” “Why was I tempted out?” Asking Simon—A couple of 
cowards—“I saw two men coming toward us.”—The man under the 
table. “What’s a groan?” Bobbers in the house—“You fool, why 
don’t you speak?”—The one with the cocked hat. “We’re gone, 
sure!” “Thieves! murder! help!” “Seven, I^counted!” Quake 
does the backing—“Where do they get the brimstone” United 
again —’Tis here!”“Let’s sup and be merry !”Good night. Price 15c. 


A Professional Gardener; 
Or, Hard of Hearing. 

A Farce in one act, by Emma Herrick Weed; 4 male, 2 femals 
characters. Costumes, modern; time of performance, 20 minutes. 
This is an exceedingly good farce; a capital Irish character is 
Teddy Flynn, late of Cork. Mr. Tympanum, being liard of hear¬ 
ing, causes many ludicrus blunders to be made. Amateurs will 
ting no trouble in putting on this farce as not much scenery is 
needed. It is full of fun and will please an audience. All the 
characters are good. Don’t fail to secure a copy. Price 15 Cents. 


A CnlnnErs Mishap. 

A Farce-Comedy in one s(^eno, by Phillip Pinkopski, 5 male 
characters. Scene, Gents’ A\'aiting-Boom at Muskegan Depot. 
Trains late, as usual—everybody in a rush. Mr. Byrnes is in search 
of his daughter, who has eioped with Colonel Smith; makes a mis¬ 
take in the Colonels, amusing and ludicrous scene. The Salvation 
Army Colonel meets with many mishaps. Everyone will appreciate 
this little farce, as “you know how it is yourself!” Characters are 
all good and it will prove a success with amateurs. Send for copy. 
Price 15 Cents. 






JUST PUBLISHEDI 

A .sPAllKLIXa COJIEDY. 
Adapted from llu* f’rptieh ior M'lle 
Marie Aiin'-e, by Nfwtoii 
Chisiiell, ail actor and 
autlior \s ell known 
in tile dramatic 
]>rofession. 


jm 


IRDES A COPY. 
It has the original cast 
of cliaracters as produced 
for the first time on any 
stage, at San Francisco, Cal., un¬ 
der Mr. ChisneH’s personal management. 


OliDEE AND BEAD A COPY—ONLY 15c, 
Time of Eepresentation—2 hours. 


-. 4 ..- SYNOPSIS,-<!»-2^ 

Act I.—A French cafe—“Cigars, beer, ham sandwiches I”—The 
man with the toothache—Mis. Johnson, who has “smelled a mouse,” 
in search of her husband, \\ho finds it difficult to love only one 
woman—Adonis Montague, tlie llth street masher—Mr. Johnson 
flirts with the veiled lady—Lifts the veil, “my wife I”—The agree¬ 
ment, “a tooth for a tooth, an eye for an eye.” “If I catch you, 
look out!”—Mr. Johnson waiting lor F.velena, is discovered by Mrs. 
Johnson—“Caught!”—“Ilemember the agreement!”—Mr. Johnson’s 
horror of what his wife may do, as she is a I'rench woman—The 
assistance of Montague, etc. 

Act II.—Home of Mr. Johnson—Eeturn of Mrs. Johnson, a des¬ 
perate woman—Mr. Johnson’s arrival with peace offerings—“Noth¬ 
ing but a lull confession.”—His confession—“She was only a 
pock-marked music scholar,” and swears they only got as far as “do, 
re, me, la, sol, la, si, do, do, si, la, sol, fa, me, re, do.”—A cyclone 
in the bedroom—Adonis Montague arouses Mr. Johnson’s jealousy— 
Medical students arrive—“Mr. Johnson!”—“Scoot, brother, scoot!” 
Mr. Johnson locks his wnfe in the house, not aware of the students 
b('ing hid in the rooms, and departs for the ball, as he leads the 
orchestra—Mrs. Johnson and students escape through window and 
start for the ball. 

Act III.—Dr. Boliver’s ball—A mistake of Flip’s, the usher. 
Ai-rival of Mrs. Don’t-bother-me, New York Clipper and the Water- 
rnellon brothers—The dance—iVlr. Johnson recognizes Mrs. Don’t- 
bother-me as his wife—“No more music unless she stops dancino*!” 
She does not know that “shabby fiddler”—“Put him out, he is 
drunk!”—Out he goes—Eeturn of 3Ir. Johnson disguised as a 

waiter—The threat-Mrs. Johhson angry and decides to run awav_ 

Mr. Johnson relates a funny story of a repentant lobster—He‘at- 
tempts suicide—He is forgiven—Advice of a repentant lobster. 

Ames’ Publishing Co., 

Lode Box 102. CL YDE,' OHIO. 






.ZimBs' Plays—G antinuEd.. 


NO. M. F. 

14f) Our Awful Aunt. 4 4 

58 Out in the Streets. 6 4 

51 Rescued. 5 3 

69 Saved. 2 3 

102 Turn of the Tide. 4 

63 Three 'irlasses a Day. 4 2 

62 Ten Nights in a Bar-Room... 7 3 

58 recked.9 3 

COMEDIES. 

324 A D ly In A Doctor’s Olhee... 5 I 

136 A Legal Holiday. 5 3 

168 A Pleasui’e Trip. 7 8 

124 An Afflicted Family. 7 5 

257 Caugnt in the Act. 7 3 

248 Captured. 6 4 

178 Caste. 5 3 

176 Factory Oirl. 6 3 

207 Heroic Dutchman of ’76........ 8 3 

199 Home . 4 3 

174 Love ’s Labor Not Lost. 3 3 

158 Mr.Hudson’s Tiger Hunt. 1 1 

149 New Years in N. Y.7 6 

37 Not So Bad After All.6 5 

2:37 Not Such a Fool as He Looks 6 3 

338 Our Boys.6 4 

126 Our Daughters. 8 6 

265 Pug and the Baby.5 3 

114 Passions.8 4 

264 Prof. James’ Experience 

Teaching Country School. 4 3 

219 Rags and Bottles.-. 4 1 

239 Scale with Sharps and Flats.. 3 2 

221 Solon Shingle.14 2 

262 Two Bad Boys. 7 3 

87 The Biter Bit. 3 2 

131 The Cigarette. 4 2 

■^10 $2,000 Reward. 2 0 

TRAGEDIES. 

16 The Serf.6 3 

FARCES & COMEDIETTA S. 

1231 Aar-u-ag-oos. 2 1 

1:82 Actor and Servant. 1 1 

316 Aunt Charlotte’s Maid. 3 3 

289 A Colonel’s Mishap. 5 0 

12 A Capital Match. 3 2 

303 A Kiss in the Dark. 2 3 

166 ATexan Mother-in-Law. 4 2 

.30 A Day Well Spent,. 7 5 

169 A Regular Fix. 2 4 

286 A Professional Gardener. 4 2 

80 Alarmingly Suspicious. 4 3 

320 All In A Muddle. 3 3 

78 An Awful Criminal. 3 3 

313 A Matchmaking Father.... 2 2 

31 A Pet of the Public... 4 2 

21 A Romantic Attachment. 3 3 

12,31 A Thrilling Item. 3 1 

20 A Ticket of Leave. 3 2 

329 A Valets, Mistake. 5 4 

324 A Day in a Doctors Office... 5 1 

175 Betsey Baker. 2 2 


NO. .M. K. 

8 Better Half. 5 2 

86 Black vs. White.4 2 

22 Captain Smith. 3 3 

84 Cheek Will AVin.3 0 

287 Cousin Josiah. 1 1 

225 Cupids Caners. 4 4 

317 Cleveland s Rereption Party. 5 
249 Double Elect! n. 9 1 

49 Dcr Two Surprises. 1 1 

72 Deuce is in Him. 5 1 

19 Did I Dream it. 4 3 

22<> Diitchy vs. Nigger. 3 0 

188 Dutch Prize Fighter. 3 0 

42 Domestic Felicity. 1 1 

148 Eh? AVliat Did You Say. 3 1 

218 Everybody Astonished. 4 0 

224 Fooling with the Wrong Man 2 1 
2.33 Freezing a Mother-in-Law... 2 1 

154 Fun in a Post Office. 4 2 

184 F’amily Discipline. 0 1 

274 Family JarS.5 2 

2(W Goose with the Golden Eggs.. 5 3 

13 Give Me My AVife. 3 3 

307 Hallabahocla, the Medicine 

Man. 4 3 

66 Hans, the Dutch J. P. 3 1 

271 Hans Brummel’s Cafe. 5 0 

116 Hash. 4 2 

120 H. M. S. Plum. 1 1 

50 How She has Own Way. 1 3 

140 How He Popped the Quest’n. 1 1 

74 How to Tame M-in-Law. 4 2 

35 How Stout Your Getting. 5 2 

247 Incompatibility of Temper... 1 2 

95 In the AVrong Clothes. 5 3 

305 Jacob Shlaff’s Mistake. 3 2 

599 Jimmie Jone.s.3 2 

11 John Smith.5 3 

32:3 Johiines Blatz’s Mistake. 4 3 

99 Jumbo Jnm. 4 3 

82 Killing Time. 1 1 

182 Kittie's AYedding Cake__ 1 3 

127 Lick Skillet AYedding. 2 2 

228 Lauderbach’s Little Surprise 3 0 
302 Locked in a Dress-maker’s 

Room. 3 2 

106 Lodgings for ’fwo.3 0 

28.S Love in all Corners. 5 3 

1:39 Matrimonial Bliss. 1 1 

231 Match for a other-Min-Law.. 2 2 

235 More Blunders than one. 4 3 

69 Mother’s Fool. 6 1 

2:3 My Heart’s in Highlands. 4 3 

208 My Precious Betsey.4 4 

212 My Turn Next... 4 3 

32 My AYife’s Relations. 4 4 

1.86 My Day and Now-a-Days. 0 1 

27:3 My Neighbor’s AA^ife^. 3 3 

296 Naoka’s Leap A'ear Venture.. 5 2 

2,59 Nobody’s Moke. 5 2 

340 Our Hotel...5 3 

3:34 Olivet.3 2 

41 Obedience. 1 2 



















































































































9 


Ames’ Pi 


ays— 



848 3 


NO. 

57 

217 

16.5 

195 

159 

171 

180 

267 

309 

48 

138 

115 

55 

327 
232 
241 
270 

1 

326 

3.39 

137 

328 
2.52 
315 

40 

38 

101 

167 

291 
308 

285 

68 

295 

54 

28 

292 
142 
276 
263 

7 

281 

312 

269 

170 

213 

332 

151 

56 
70 

135 

117 

155 

111 

157 


M. V- NO. 


U. F. 


Paddy Miles’ Boy. 

Patent Washing: Machine. 

Persecuted Dutchman. 

Poor Pilicody. 

Quiet Family. 

Rough Diamond. 

Ripples. 

Room 44. 

Santa Claus’ Daughter. 

Schnaps... 

Sewing Cirele of Period. 

S. H. A. M, Pinafore. 

Somebody’s Nobody. 

Strictly Temperance. 

Stage Struck Yankee. 

Struck by Lightning. 

Slick and vSkinner. 

Slasher and Crasher. 

Too Many Coiisins... 

Two Gentlemen in a Fix.. 

Takine the Census. 

The Landlords Revenge. 

That Awful Carpet Bag. 

That Ra,sonl Pat. 

That Mysterious B’die. 

The Bewitched Closet. 

The Coming 'Ian. 

Turn Him Out. 

The Actor’s Scheme. 

The Irish Squire of Squash 

Ridge. 

The Mashers Mashed. 

The Sham Professor. 

The Spellin’ Skewl. 

The Two T. J’s. 

Thirty-three Next Birthday.. 

Tim Flnnnigan. 

Tit for Tat.-.;. 

The Printer and His Deyils.. 
Trials of a Country Editor.... 
The Wonderful Telephone.... 

Two Aunt Emilys. 

Uncle E*^hnn. 

TJn.iust .Tustice. 

TT. S. Mail.^... 

Vermont Wool Dealer. 

Which is "Which. 

Wanted a Husband... 

Wooing Under Difficulties,... 

Which will be Marry. 

Widower’s Tri.als.... 

Waking Him Up. 

Why they Joined the Re¬ 
beccas. 

Yankee Duelist. 

Yankee Peddler. 


5 2 


17 

130 

215 


GUIDE BOOKS. 

Hints on Elocution...... 

Hints to Amateurs. 

CANTATA. 


ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 


4 

1 

2 '4 

Academy of Stars. 


0 

6 

3 

3 5 

A Coincidence. 

8 

0 

2 

3 

65 

An Unwelcome Return. 

3 

1 

4 

4 

15 

An Unhappy Pair. 

1 

1 

4 


172 

Black Slioemaker. 

4 

2 

2 

0 

98 

Black Statue. 

4 

2 

2 

0 

22 

Colored Senators. 

.3 


5 

4 

214 

Chops. 

3 

0 

1 

1 

145 

Cuff’s Luck. 

2 

1 

0 

n 

190 

Crimps Trip. 

.5 

0 

3 

3 

27 

Fetter Lane to Grayesond. 

2 

0 

O 

•J 

9 

153 

Haunted House. 

2 

0 

2 

2 

230 

Hamlet the Dainty. 

6 

1 

4 

Q 

103 

How Sister Paxey got her 



2 

O 


Child Baptized. 

2 

1 

,5 

0 

24 

Handy Andy. 

2 

0 

5 

2 

236 

Hypochondriac The. 

2 

0 

3 

3 

319 

In For It. 

3 

1 

2 


47 

In the Wrong Box. 

.1 

0 

1 

1 

77 

Joe’s Vis t. . 

9 

1 



88 

Mi.?chieyons Nigsrer. 

4 

9 

3 


256 

Midnight Colic. 

2 

1 

3 

2 

128 

Musical Darkey. 

2 

0 

2 

2 

90 

No Cure No Pav. 

3 

1 

5 


61 

Not as Deaf as He Seems. 

3 

0 

3 

1 

244 

Old Clothes. 

O 

0 

3 

2 

234 

Old Dad’s Cabin. 

2 

1 

4 

4 

150 

OldPompey. 

1 

1 



246 

Othello. 

4 

1 

4 

2 

109 

Other People’s ("ihildroii. 

3 

2 

5 

2 

2t>7 

Pomp Green’s Snakes. 

2 

0 

4 

t 

134 

Ponan’s Pranks. 

2 

0 

7 

6 

258 

Prof.Bones’Latent Invention 

5 

0 

4 

2 

177 

Quarrelsome Servants. 

3 

0 

4 

O 

96 

Rooms to Let. 

2 

1 

5 

0 

107 

f^chool. 

ri 

0 

2 

1 

133 

Seeing Besting. 

.3 

0 

3 

1 

179 

Sham Doctor. 

.3 

3 

6 

2 

94 

16,000 Years Ago. 

3 

0 

3 

1 

243 

Sports on a Lark. 

3 

0 

0 

8 

25 

Sport, with a Sportsman. 

0 

0 

4 

3 

92 

Stage Struck Darkey. 

9 

1 

6 

9 

238 

Strawberry Shortcake. 

9 

0 

o 

0 

10 

Stocks Up, Stocks Down. 

2 

0 

.5 

0 

f>4 

That Bov Sam. 

3 

1 

.3 

3 

253 

The Best Cure. 

4 

1 

2 

1 

282 

The Intelligence Office. 

3 

0 

h 

3 

122, 

The Select School. 

5 

0 

. 2 

8 

118 

The Popcorn Ma.n. 

3 

1 

. 4 


6 

The Studio... 

3 

0 

. 1 


108 

Those Awful Boys. 

5 

0 



245 

Ticket Taker. 

‘J 

0 

0 

4 

4 

Twani’s Dodging. 

..3 

1 

. 3 

1 

197 

Tricks. 

5 

2 

. 7 

3 

198 

Unede ,Teff. 

. 5 

2 



216 

Vice Versa. 

3 

1 



206 

Villkens and Dinah. 

. 4 

1 



210 

Virginia Mummy. 

6 

1 



2f)3 

Who Stole the Chickens. 

. 1 

1 



205 

William Tell. 

. 4 

0 



156 

Wisr-Maker and His Servants 3 

0 

4 

ii 


Happy Franks Songter. 




The Little Gem Make-Up Box. Price 50 Cents. 


































































































































